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Okay, so there is punishment say, as some others have said here. Is 7 years enough? She was sentenced to rot in jail till 2045, how can that be just?
by noobermin 10y ago
Okay, so there is punishment say, as some others have said here. Is 7 years enough? She was sentenced to rot in jail till 2045, how can that be just?
- TheGirondin 10y agoFor a soldier committing this level of deliberately treasonous crime, Manning is lucky there was no execution.
- sp332 10y agoWhich leaked documents would have warranted a harsher sentence?
- hackinthebochs 10y agoJudging by the sensitivity of the documents is not how you judge the ethics of it. That by chance the damage from the leak wasn't a lot worse does not count in Manning's favor.
- sp332 10y agoThat doesn't make sense to me. Not every document is equally damaging. The punishment should fit the crime.
- hackinthebochs 10y agoBut the crime should be determined the action, not the chance outcome. The alternative is that the same exact action result in wildly different punishments due only to chance. This is unjust. People who have the same exact mental state and perform the same action should have the same punishment. If I punch someone in a fight and that person hits their head on the ground and dies, I should not get 10 years in prison simply due to the chance occurrence of him dying, while everyone else gets probation for getting in a fist fight where everyone walks away. The punishments should be exactly the same. The sentencing just should take into consideration the chance that someone dies and be applied evenly.